ⓒ 2026 Foreword Magazine, Inc.
All rights reserved.
“The sumptuous photography of Sophie von Oertzen Williamson’s The Art of the Clash illustrates the design principles behind her distinctive and colorful approach to interiors.”
Foreword Reviews is implementing a new pdf-FIRST submission model, reflecting an industry shift toward sustainability, transparency, and operational efficiency.
Sign up to receive recommendations and new title alerts!
“The perfect way to kick off my first ALA conference.”
ArticleSponsored Content
by Meg Nola
Reviewer Meg Nola Interviews Shana Mavournin, Author of Lost in Perdition / Imagination plays a big role in writing fiction but when you break down the plot elements of a great novel, the entirety of the story always leaps beyond the sum...
Book Review
Three Mississippian brothers abandon their Confederate posts, only to encounter fresh miseries on the road home, in Philip Fracassi’s riveting horror novel "Sarafina". Ethan, a twin and the youngest of three brothers, tires of the...
Article
by Michelle Anne Schingler
In today’s conversation, Editor-in-Chief Michelle Schingler coaxes Bar Fridman-Tell into revealing a fascinating source of anxiety, one that Bar shares with other principled writers who retell myths and folk tales while striving to...
Article
by Kathy Young
Mount Verity / Therese Bohman / Marlaine Delargy, translator / Other Press / Softcover $17.99 (224pp) / 978-1-63542-566-6 / Buy: Local Bookstore (Bookshop) / In Therese Bohman’s coming-of-age novel Mount Verity, a childhood...
Book Review
Southern Gothic meets feminist, supernatural horror in Allison Cundiff’s thrilling novel "The Mysterious Women of J Road", in which a gifted woman raised on the righteous side of an Ozarks divide is forced toward self-reckoning. The...
Book Review
A luminous novel told in snippets, Susannah M. Smith’s "The Alchemy of Paradise" considers how best to live in the face of loss. An unnamed museum curator looks back on her idyllic childhood, wherein her father was an architect. While...
Book Review
Anna Nerkagi’s subtle but powerful novel "White Moss" captures generational shifts among Siberia’s indigenous Nenets people. Among the Nenets, nomadic reindeer herders in the polar tundra, little is easy. Traditions clash with the...
Article
by Meredith Grahl Counts
It takes a village to help an LGBTQ+ teenager come out—in addition to a robust bookshelf. Fortunately, those human and literary resources are becoming easier to find. Unfortunately, we still live in a world where condemnation and...
Taking too long? Try again or cancel this request.